7613: Difference between revisions

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331 bytes added ,  4 March 2022
Designers as per Tekscope V4 N4 July 1972
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(Designers as per Tekscope V4 N4 July 1972)
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{{Oscilloscope Sidebar |manufacturer=Tektronix |
{{Oscilloscope Sidebar
series=7000-series scopes |
|manufacturer=Tektronix
designers=|
|series=7000-series scopes
model= 7613|
|model=7613
image=Tek-7613-front.jpg|
|summary=100 MHz variable-persistence storage mainframe
caption=Tektronix 7613 with [[7A11]], [[7A22]], [[7B53A]] |
|image=Tek-7613-front.jpg
introduced=1972 |
|caption=Tektronix 7613 with [[7A11]], [[7A22]], [[7B53A]]
discontinued=1990 |
|introduced=1972
summary=
|discontinued=1990
100 MHz variable-persistence storage mainframe|
|designers=Bill DeVey;John Durecka;Doug Giesbers;Ed Wolf;Chuck Davis;Dave McCullough;Dick Anderson
manuals=
|manuals=
* [[Media:070-1365-00.pdf|7613 Operator Manual]] (PDF)
* [[Media:070-1365-00.pdf|7613 Operator Manual]] (PDF)
* [[Media:070-1463-00.pdf|7613 Service Manual]] (PDF)
* [[Media:070-1463-00.pdf|7613 Service Manual]] (PDF)
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In the 76x3 family (7613, [[7623]] and [[7633]]), the 7613 has the slowest writing speed specification. In storage mode, it is therefore more suited to lower-frequency work, or as a display for spectrum analyzers or sampling plugins.
In the 76x3 family (7613, [[7623]] and [[7633]]), the 7613 has the slowest writing speed specification. In storage mode, it is therefore more suited to lower-frequency work, or as a display for spectrum analyzers or sampling plugins.


Project Engineer for the 7613 and 7623 was [[Bill DeVey]].
Project Engineer for the 7613 and [[7623]] was [[Bill DeVey]] under direction of [[Oliver Dalton]]. [[John Durecka]] did the electrical design. [[Doug Giesbers]], [[Ed Wolf]], and [[Chuck Davis]] provided the mechanical design. Aiding the overall design effort were [[Dave McCullough]] and [[Dick Anderson]].  


{{BeginSpecs}}
{{BeginSpecs}}

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